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The Handicrafts & Handloom Export ... vs The Jammu & Kashmir Bank Ltd. on 6 May, 2015

'...It is correct that there were dispute the HHEC and Defendant no.2. It is correct that the dispute raised with Defendant no.2 was after 25.04.2005 about this transaction. I have mentioned the dispute with defendant no.2 but not placed any documents on record. It is correct to suggest that the dispute raised with Defendant no.2 includes the current transaction in question as well. I do not recall whether the dispute raised with Defendant no.2 was prior or after filing of the complaint with the Hon'ble NCDRC CS no. 57296/16 The Handicrafts & Handloom Corporation of India Ltd. vs. The Jammu & Kashmir Bank Ltd. Page no. 13 of 24 against the Defendant no.1.' ......
National Consumer Disputes Redressal Cites 1 - Cited by 0 - Full Document

M.P. Steel Corporation vs Commnr. Of Central Excise on 23 April, 2015

20. In the present matter, by issuing a notice to the bank and thereafter pursuing the matter before the Reserve Bank of India by no stretch of imagination can be said that the plaintiff was pursuing his relief against any court as neither the defendant nor Reserve Bank of India would fall in the definition of a court. Thus, Section 14 of the Limitation Act cannot be attracted to the facts of the present case.' 13.12 As regards, availing remedy before the NDCRC, it is not in dispute that (a) both proceedings were civil in nature (b) CC o.130 of 2007 failed due to defect of jurisdiction (c) both proceedings emanate out of alleged deficiency of service and (d) both proceedings are in Court4. It has not been proved that the proceedings before the consumer forum was without 'due diligence' and 'good faith'5 13.13 Therefore, there is no reason to deny the benefit of Section 14 of Limitation Act to HHEC for time spent in litigation before the 4Para 43 of M.P. Steel Corporation vs. Commnr. Of Central Excise decided by Surpreme Court of India on 23.04.2015 where it has been held relying upon P. Sarathy v. State Bank of India, (2000) 5 SCC 355 that court referred to in Section 14 would include quasi judicial tribunal 5Para 34 of MP Steel (Supra) CS no. 57296/16 The Handicrafts & Handloom Corporation of India Ltd. vs. The Jammu & Kashmir Bank Ltd. Page no. 19 of 24 NCDRC.
Supreme Court of India Cites 92 - Cited by 161 - R F Nariman - Full Document

P. Sarathy vs State Bank Of India on 12 May, 2000

20. In the present matter, by issuing a notice to the bank and thereafter pursuing the matter before the Reserve Bank of India by no stretch of imagination can be said that the plaintiff was pursuing his relief against any court as neither the defendant nor Reserve Bank of India would fall in the definition of a court. Thus, Section 14 of the Limitation Act cannot be attracted to the facts of the present case.' 13.12 As regards, availing remedy before the NDCRC, it is not in dispute that (a) both proceedings were civil in nature (b) CC o.130 of 2007 failed due to defect of jurisdiction (c) both proceedings emanate out of alleged deficiency of service and (d) both proceedings are in Court4. It has not been proved that the proceedings before the consumer forum was without 'due diligence' and 'good faith'5 13.13 Therefore, there is no reason to deny the benefit of Section 14 of Limitation Act to HHEC for time spent in litigation before the 4Para 43 of M.P. Steel Corporation vs. Commnr. Of Central Excise decided by Surpreme Court of India on 23.04.2015 where it has been held relying upon P. Sarathy v. State Bank of India, (2000) 5 SCC 355 that court referred to in Section 14 would include quasi judicial tribunal 5Para 34 of MP Steel (Supra) CS no. 57296/16 The Handicrafts & Handloom Corporation of India Ltd. vs. The Jammu & Kashmir Bank Ltd. Page no. 19 of 24 NCDRC.
Supreme Court of India Cites 19 - Cited by 29 - S S Ahmad - Full Document
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